Heaplink
Developer & Designer
- Nov 9, 2011
- 510
- 173
Team Rev has got a IRC channel on the QuakeNet server. You can join it on #TeamRev
Don't know what the hell IRC is? Well let me tell ya..
IRC (Internet Relay Chat) is a old school chat system that runs on it's own protocol - just like HTTP, FTP and so on - just for chat. It's available for all operating systems and there's even online clients - but it's neater and better to use desktop clients; here's some good ones:
where <server> is replaced with the server you would like to join.
There are many, many servers but the most popular ones are QuakeNet, EFnet, FreeNode, Esper.net and some others. We use QuakeNet as it's one of the most popular and well-known servers on IRC.
When you've found a server, you can begin joining it by typing
for an example.
If you successfully joined the server you can choose a nickname by typing
Where <name> is again replaced by what name you wan't to have. Not all names are available, as it's first-to-mill so, your name might not be available but you can choose to add some letters, numbers or even symbols to it like
If your name is available, you're good to go! You can now join our channel by typing
- if you see some people in your userlist named Rev infront of their names, you're in the right channel (I suppose) give us a greeting!
You can know who is operators, voiced and normal users by either color or their prefix infront of their name. Operators usually have a @ (at symbol) infront of their name. They moderate the channel and such. Voiced people are normal users, but depending on channel it's either special users that's known very well or maybe auto-voice (All users get's voiced when joining a channel e.g.)
I hope you understood more about IRC, so we hope to see you on our channel!
Don't know what the hell IRC is? Well let me tell ya..
IRC (Internet Relay Chat) is a old school chat system that runs on it's own protocol - just like HTTP, FTP and so on - just for chat. It's available for all operating systems and there's even online clients - but it's neater and better to use desktop clients; here's some good ones:
- mIRC — Windows only
- XChat 2 — Windows, Mac & Linux
- Quassel — Windows, Mac & Linux
- Colloquy — Mac only
- Textual — Mac only
- Smuxi — Windows, Mac & Linux
Code:
/server <server>There are many, many servers but the most popular ones are QuakeNet, EFnet, FreeNode, Esper.net and some others. We use QuakeNet as it's one of the most popular and well-known servers on IRC.
You must be registered for see links
and join it with the command above (not including <>)When you've found a server, you can begin joining it by typing
Code:
/server euroserv.fr.quakenet.orgIf you successfully joined the server you can choose a nickname by typing
Code:
/nick <name>
Code:
/nick paul^
Code:
/j #TeamRevYou can know who is operators, voiced and normal users by either color or their prefix infront of their name. Operators usually have a @ (at symbol) infront of their name. They moderate the channel and such. Voiced people are normal users, but depending on channel it's either special users that's known very well or maybe auto-voice (All users get's voiced when joining a channel e.g.)
I hope you understood more about IRC, so we hope to see you on our channel!
